eccentricity
kesipian
definition
noun
The important thing here isn't eccentricity ; it's quality, and that's where this disk scores big.
the quality of being eccentric.
The eccentricity of the planetary orbits is small.
deviation of a curve or orbit from circularity.
example
It only lasts a brisk 80 minutes, but by the time it has clocked up an hour there is a sense of overkill, that the eyes can only soak up so much humour and 'eccentricity' before fatigue creeps in.
Called the Painted Ladies, these colorful gingerbread houses have become emblems of the city's 'eccentricity' and charm.
His response, to stuff a large lump of it in his pocket, is both hilarious and economically illustrative of his 'eccentricity' and avoidance of conflict, an important feature of his subsequent behaviour.
Then, the extrasolar planets orbit much closer to their host stars and have a greater orbital 'eccentricity' than the planets in our solar system.
Surely a benign and forgiving God will allow me this foible, this 'eccentricity' .
The 'eccentricity' of the planetary orbits is small.
Party membership, once only a rarity, is increasingly an oddity, or 'eccentricity' .
He also vividly captures the exhilaration and the danger of wire-walking, and most of his main characters are completely convincing in their 'eccentricity' .
But today the idea of serial killing as a symptom of harmless 'eccentricity' seems somewhat faded.
What may seem to prejudice a reader's full and appreciative view of her as a key figure amongst Dickens's women characters is her determined 'eccentricity' .
But her trademark 'eccentricity' , it seems, sells.
Sometimes, too, their views may reflect individual 'eccentricity' as much as universal truth.
The important thing here isn't 'eccentricity' ; it's quality, and that's where this disk scores big.
Note that these angular sizes were calculated using the average 'eccentricity' of the lunar orbit.
Because of the 'eccentricity' of Mercury's orbit, the variation in the proper motion of the Sun would be noticeable to an observer on the planet.
Put it down to a little mild 'eccentricity' and leave it at that.
It is visually sumptuous and I found its peculiar whimsy and 'eccentricity' never less than thrilling.
McEwan is younger and more energetic than the previous Marple, Joan Hickson, and this is a good thing: the character's 'eccentricity' can be played more effectively.
They remain a rare treat, and are much recommended to anyone with an affection for the crime-fiction genre or for English 'eccentricity' and humour.
They combined traditional British 'eccentricity' with traditional British enjoyment of a royal occasion.
The preponderance of French names in those early pioneering days is perhaps not surprising, as 'eccentricity' has always been a hallmark of the French.
the 'eccentricity' of his views
Halley's Comet has an 'eccentricity' of about 0.9675
I don't know if this is endearing 'eccentricity' or a form of bewildering madness.
It's not entirely accurate - the book is a bit darker than that, but there is a fair bit of lovable 'eccentricity' to the characters.
Pluto, which has the greatest orbital 'eccentricity' of any of the Solar System planets, was during those years at perihelion and actually closer than Neptune to the Sun.
Halley's Comet has an 'eccentricity' of about 0.9675
Her wilful 'eccentricity' and sonic adventurism mapped out new territory for hip hop at the turn of the century.
The characters are overly stiff, like Dan Clowes's work, but without Clowes's 'eccentricity' and distinctiveness.
He was also able to give greatly improved data for the orbit of Venus, finding better values for the radius of the orbit, its 'eccentricity' and inclination to the ecliptic.
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